knit n style

Subscribe Current Issue Back Issues Stores Contact Us Home
 Knit for Charity
line
line

Knit for Charity Websites

The organizations listed below are a few of the many charities that accept knitted items.
Many national organizations have local chapters. Check the websites for free patterns and specific information.

Afghans for Afghans
www.afghansforAfghans.org
This program sends hand-knit and crocheted blankets and garments to the people of Afghanistan.

Caps for Kids
www.capsforkids.com
Volunteers knit and crochet caps and children’s accessories to be given to non-profit, non-denominational agencies in local
communities.

Chemo Caps
www.chemocaps.com
Participants make soft, stylish hats for chemotherapy patients who have lost their hair. Hats may be distributed to local hospital oncology units or sent away to be distributed in other communities.

Cubs for Kids
www.cubsforkids.com
Volunteers knit sweaters, hats and scarves for teddy bears to be given to children at homeless shelters throughout the country.

Newborns in Need
www.newbornsinneed.org
This organization serves the needs of premature babies, who need hats and blankets to retain their body heat. Volunteers sew, knit and crochet clothing and baby blankets.

Project Linus
www.projectlinus.org
“Blanketeers” sew, quilt, knit or crochet blankets to be given
to seriously ill or traumatized children.

Seamen’s Church Institute: Christmas At Sea
www.seamenschurch.org
Since World War I, the Seamen’s Church Institute has provided scarves, watch caps and sweaters for far-flung mariners on Christmas Day. The organization collects donates items throughout the year.

Shawl Ministry
www.shawlministry.com
Knitters create a shawl to be given to comfort the recipient, or as a gift during a special time of life. Prayers are offered during the knitting of the shawl and before it is given away.

Warm Up America!
www.warmupamerica.com
Participants make afghans or 7" x 9" rectangles to be joined with others into afghans which are distributed to social service agencies within the community.

line
line
red line